soon to be published author, caroline frost, this week.orrow's front pages starting with the metro — which says the hollywood producer harvey weinstein is to be investigated over at least four more alleged sex attacks in the uk — one in 2015. the express is warning that what's left of hurricane 0pehlia is set to bring two days of storm chaos. the i is claiming victory for its campaign against dangerous driving, after the government announced drivers who cause death in the most serious cases of could now face life sentences under new legislation. the daily telegraph claims the chancellor is planning a budget raid on older workers to fund tax breaks for younger people. the times leads on the news that the prime minister will fly to brussels tomorrow for emergency talks with european leaders to break the impasse on brexit. in an exclusive, the sun claims that the hundreds of thousands of crimes will no longer be investigated by the metropolitan police. the guardian focuses on the terror attack in somalia which has killed or injured 500 people

30pm this evening in the papers — our guestsjoining me tonight is the entertainment reporter, caroline frosttary journalist tony grew. a cabinet minister has said that british farmers would produce more food for the nation, if the uk left the eu without a trade deal. chris grayling was responding to a warning from the chairman of sainsbury‘s, of a sharp rise in food prices if there's no brexit agreement. mr grayling said that in any case, he believed the talks with the eu would lead to a deal. here's our political correspondent ben wright. no deal is better than a bad deal, that's what the government keeps telling us, but what might that mean for your supermarket shop? the retail giant sainsbury‘s has warned that food prices could go up by 22% if britain leaves the european union without a trade deal. if that happened, one minister says we'll have to grow more of our own. what we will do is grow more here and we'll buy more from around the world. but, of course, that will mean bad news for continental farmers and that's why it won't happen, because it's actually in their interest to reach a